New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 10, 1928, Page 16

AMERICAN PAPER GOODS TEAM KILLS CORBINS’ CHANCES IN INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE—KENS NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1928. S65550500000005000000000000000005000000000000000006000000066005556 8550000 50004005566665566000000000008000066606006 INGTON TO MEET TAFTVILLE CLUB NEXT SUNDAY—FALCONS ALL SET FOR WALLINGFORD LENOX—CHURCH LEAGUE GAMES TONIGHT—MAJOR LEAGUE NOTES NEWCOMER PITCHES YANKS TO VICTORY Leaders Gain No Ground in OVER RED SOX Pennant Race as Athletics Bowl Over Senators—Simmons Laces Out Homer in Sixth Inning With Forced to Bowto Revivified Pittsburgh Pirates — | Bases Loaded — Cardinals Only One Game is Played in National League. By the Associated Press. 3 Back in the big leagues after a | year's penance in the minors, I 1-} dy Heimach, big left-hander from | Camden, N. J., has come to the res- eue of the perishing Yankees. Purchased from St. Paul of the American assoclation to holster | Miller Huggins' tottering pitching | staff, Heimach, who once wore the liveries of the Philadelphia Athletics | and Boston Red Sox, pitched the champions to a four-hit, 7 to 1 vic- tory over the Red Sox yesterday in his first start on the come-back trail The Red Sox's only run was| scored in the first inning on two passes—the only ones Heimach is- sued—Flagatead’s single and Re- #n’s sacrifice fly. Heimach fanned eight men and never had an un-| easy moment once the Yanks be- gan clubbing Ed Morris and Burney | Griffith freely and to the point. | Heimach came up to the big| lesgues with the Athletics in 1920, | but did not become a regular until | two yea@B later. The only winning season he had in the big show was in 1924 when he scored 14 victor- |\ 18 against 12 defeats with a fifth | place club. In 1926 he again start- | o4 the season with the A’s, but had traveled to Boston before the sea- son was over. The following y found him at St. Paul. He turne 8 brilliant record in the association | this campaign and thus caught the | eye of Huggins when the mite man- | ager recently decided that pitchers were what he needed and needed badly. | Despite this victory the Yanks| gained no ground on the high-flying | Athletics who bowled over the| Washington Senators, § to 3, behind | Howard Ehmke's three-hit pitching. | Al 8immons' 12th home of the year eame in the sixth inning with the| bases loaded. This broke the Sena- | tors’ heart and the A's romped on‘ o an easy victory that enabled them to remain no farther than four and | a half games back of the leaders. ! | Only one game was played in the National league, but that one saw the 8t. Louis Cardinasl lose a littl: | more of their advantage over the| New York Giants. The Cardinals found the revivified Pittsburgh Pi- | rates a bit too much for them and | bowed to the 1927 campions, 5 to 4. | The Giants, although idle, moved up | to within four games of McKech- nie’s league leaders. | Jess Haines was pounded out of | the box in the fourth inning after | the Pirates had cracked him for four runs and had men on the bases | ‘With none out. Art Reinhart went to the rescue of a cause that already lost and pitched fine ball to the although he could not prevent the Corsairs from driving in their Afth run in the fourth inning. Frankie Frisch hit a homer in the | seventh with one on but it served | only to make the score more pre- | sentable. Marmen Hill pitched a strong game but was yanked from the box in the ninth with two out when Douthit doubled and Grimes induced Halm to roll out, retiring| the side. It the Oorsairs’ eighth straight victory and their 24th in their last 31 games. The Pirates now rest only a gamk back of the fourth | place Cincinnati Reds and only a | game and a half back of the Chi- cago Cubs who hold third rung in | the ladder. American | League | NEW YORK AB R Combs, 5T Gezel); Ruth, If Gehrlg, 1b Meusel, rf Koenig, =3 Durocher, Grabowski, Heimach, I Totals Hotmann, Berry, o Gerber, Morris, Griffin, » Burle, Totals ae PHILADELPHIA AB 1 Elmie, Totals Three base hits B Losing pitihe Dincen and 33. I Fallm. Time: » VBN | OLYHPIG PROGRAN ' Americans Making Clean Sweep National League ST. LOUIS Do ) ¥ Bo Ha Ha Wi Mars Wil Reinhart, Higl olsss 0 | honors BUCKLE MAKERS REAT NEWMATICS |Girls’ Baseball Teams Clash in Dusty League Game | The North & Judd Girls' team in the Industrial Baseball league pin- |ned an easy defeat on the New | Britain Machine representatives last | night at Walnut Hill park, the ecore | being 19 to 7. The contst was well-played. Good ficlding and better hitting featured. Helen Mazar and Moshus of the Buckle Shop each caught two liners and turncd them into enappy double plays. These four plays were easily the fe; Frances Kendzior took the hitting She smashed four solid blows to left field, two of them being doubles. She has now hit safely in her last nine trips to the plate. Mary Moshus and Blanche Stoskl led the winners at bat with three bingles each while all the other ;| members of the team hit safely at Adum Waner, of . raynor, Bricke Wright, Harg i, Grimes, ted for ST Pietshurgh Two base h Holm, > 10x—5 ‘ Home run Hill. Losing Moran, Mage Douthit. Winning piteher pitcher: Haines. Umpires: and Reardon. Time: 1:51 TS TODAY ON in Water Events at Amsterdam By the Toda: Rowing I'encing. Swimming. Gymnastics, Equestrian sports, Yesterday's features: George Kojac, United States, set new world's record in winning 100 neter backstroke, swimming cham- pionship. Walter Laufer second and Panl Wyatt third. Time 1:08 1-5. Americans made clean sweep women’s springboard diving with Helen Meany first, Georgia Coleman second, and Dorothy Poynton third. American women's 400 meter re- téam won championship with At Britain second, setting pew Olympie record Albert Zorrilla men's 400 meter free Charlton, Australia. sccond. Ameri- cans Clarence Crabbe, Austin Clapp and Ray Ruddy finished fourth, fifth and sixth. Zorrilla also set a new Olympic record. “raul schrader 200 Associated Press program —finals. 1 Argentina, won of Germany r's meter breast errtude Hoffman, sole American finalist,( came in fifth. FFourth new Olympic record nu by Amucrican men’s $00 meter re team in qualifying for final Walter Colbath, Pete Des Jardin and Micharl n, United State diving final. water polo lost to . in third place com- npionship, with Norw @ a third. frieda, Ameri- v, fifth, ¥ won in cight m vachting, Holland sce- ond and Sweden third, Charles Mcllvaine and Paul Cos- tello, United States, defeated Losert and Flessel of Austria in tinals Aouble sculls, making fourth American to reach finals. Swiss four with coxswain entered finals by beating Poland, Hungury won team championship in sabre fencing. with Taly second and Poland third. American did not reach finals. Three American semi-finals, John weight, defeated Harry Devine feated Va Holaiko, Argentina, Harry Henderson, American mid- cight. beaten by Hermanek, o and Alex Kaletch- ht, knocked out in orsdal or Norway in final bouts. y second boxers reached Daly, szeles, bantam- cht, de- t defeated Buon- dic Czed itz, first other g vakia md b ar BURRITTS 70 PLAY Team Will Stage First Game T on New Diamond at Washington School Sunday. The Burritt will attemp ays in th Sun A C. baseball team to continue its winning Farmington Valley afternoon when it 0 turn back the fast ¥ team. The game dedication of the ool diamond which finished by the em- park department Glastounury club s itself on the Bur- toand it is - “locals back. no-hit fame empt Glaston will mark the Washington has jusg been ployes of the The East anxions 1o av ritts for a recent nt of setting t SaicR > in the box. Burritts will use their regu- lar lincup, Ty Cobb” Gaida will be Bucheri at short, Luty in rson Walicki or Bud it sccond, J. Bud- ick or Gadonski in righ wicz at third, Zalewsk and Salak or e in ¢ nter, P st on firs Zaiko Havlick or Al catch pitch. style with | Hungary; | and Stephen | least once. Five of hits. The score: NORTH & JUDD H 2 them got two > ] Lo Maeuh 1 Valcunis, 1b .. Stoskl, e i.iiee. J. Valcunis, ef ... | sapira, rf . A. Mazur, P [ 1 s e e el wlosscocomat Totals a N. B. MACHIN: PR > & » Irzechoski, | Navpt, 1t . Kendlior, ¢ Prestasit, p Bystroski, of . Kenozior, 2b lrcovesronn |lemowuonatn lonsouvnuseg lncoscaczsan Totals North & Judd N. B. Machine Two base hits: Pl Stoski. Mike Gripp. NEARING FINAL ROUND N YQMEN’S TOURNEY 'Al.l-(‘nllrnrnla Slate Seems Likely to Decide Tennis Play at East Hampton Courts East Hampton, L. L., Aug. 10 (UP) An All-California final round for |the Maidstone Country club wom- fen’s invitation tennis was predicted today |play started. Marjorie Morrill, Dedham, Mass., the only semi-finalist not from the western state, was matched against | Helen Wills. | Helen Jacobs and Midge Gladman, {the other semi-finalists, both are from California. 21 181 100 Krenzior, Moslkus, Nap- Umpires: George Hall and 2ol acocmossscs 052 | as semi-final | nals by defeating Mrs. A. H. Chapin, | Jr, Springfield, Mass., 6-3, 6-2, yes- terday. Miss Wills won her third love match of the tournament from Caro- |lyn Swartz, a sister Californian, 6-0, -0, Miss Gladman had a harder time disposing of Mrs. Anna Harper in | another ~ All-California match, 6-1, v |3-6, 6- Miss Jacops defeated Mrs. May Sutton Bundy, national champion 24 | vears ago, 6-2, 6-3. | Miss Wills and Penelope Anderson, iRichmond, Va., will meet Mrs. |George W. Wightman and Sarah | Palfrey, Boston, in the finals of the women's doubles. | Miss Wills and Miss Anderson de- feated Edith Cross wad Mrs. L. A. Harper, Oakland, Cal., 6- 2, in 6 {one semi-final match, and Miss Pal- | | which be has mapped out and which | Jacobs and Mrs. Bundy, 7-5, 6-2, in | contemplates return bouts with both | frey and Mrs. Wightman beat Helen the other, INTEREST INCREASES | INELIMINATION BOUTS | welghts Will Be On Hand For | Trials September 1 | | semi- | Seventy-Five First New York, Aug. 10 (UP)—Inter- cst in the imination tournament from which it is hoped, a Worthy | Successor to Gene Tunney may emerge, was heightened today after the announcement by Tex Rickard that 75 “first class” heavyweights would be on hand for trial Sept. 1. Forty-three heavyweights already have filed written application for places in the tournament, Rickard |sald. A raflroad ticket would bring | enough heavyweights to Madison | Square Garden to “stage a regimen- ;m parade,”” the promoter declared. | The forty-three applicants have been dividend into three classes, | Rickard said. Sixteen belong in the | first class, 22 in the second and the | remainder are fn class three. The first 16 include Risko, Heeney, Paolino, Hansen, Scott, Young Stribling. Roberti, Ber- |tozollo, the Italian; Von Porrat, Chicago; Pierre Charles, Belgium; Dorval, Jack Gross, Arthur Dekuh and Joe Sekyra. | Jimmy Johnston, 10 per cent man- | ager of Sharkey, offered the-suggess [tion that Sharkey and Risko be matched in September, tne winner to meet the winnmer of the elimina- tion. This, in Johnston’s opinion. would keep all the from eleminatirg themselves as was the case in last year's tournament. IONAL CHAMPS By t] United Press Chicago—The Cleveland American Leglon Junior Baseball League team | Iligois, Ohio. Michigan, and Indiana | here yesterday beating the Chicago team 11 to 10 in 10 innings. . tournament | Miss Morrill reached the semi-fi- | ENTERS TORONTO MARATHON Nineteen-year-old Mary Wizgins, California’s latest swimming maryel, thinks she has a good chance to win the coming 10-mile Toronto thon swim and is now training at Los Angeles for the event. She's a husky girl, made so from years of mara- | FALGONS ALL SET FOR WALLINGFORD Borough Team Promises Tongh Game for Local Baseball Club The Falcons are all set for the second invasion of this city of the Lenox A. C. baseball team of Wal- lingford on Sunday. Having met the borough team recently in & hard-fought contest, the Falcons are confident that they will show com- plete superiority in the game this week-end. The Wallingford erew has been reorganized. There are several new players who are filling in holes that appeared In the line-up in former games this year and it will be a cocky bunch of players that the Fal- cons clash with when the game gets under way. The locals have a lengthy winning streak and they are out to continue this as long as possible. The visi- tors Sunday form one of the biggest threats in the state and for that rea- son, the strongest possible line-up will be sent into the game. | Manager John Gabay has stated |that “Kid” Begley, local boy who | | has flashed like a veteran in the last | two games, will be at shortstop Sun- day afternoon. Begley is o brother |to the Falcons' coach and appears | destined to be the best player de- | veloped in a family that has been noted for its star performers. The Falcons will trot out thelr |strongest line-up. “Lefty” Atwond { will be on the <lab during the game |and the fans and players alike are | rooting for him to keep up his un- | beaten record. He has yet to lose a | game for the Falcons. | | " The T.enox team is a well known | aggregation. “Dutch” Liedke will | be in the box on Sunday and this!| | means a real pitchers' battle. ® The | |zame will start promptly at 2 | o'clock. i DEFENSE TIGHTENS training aga swimmer, and a former Plorida diving champion and holder of numecrous other titles, She's also | National a movie actress, being now em-| ployed hy any as a stunt girl | doing hazardous diving and swim- | | ming. Eastern and American Teams Form Strong Bulwarks Against Invaders New York, Aug. 10 (P—~The| HAPLAN BATTLES FLOWERS TONIGHT Meriden Boxer Faces Supreme Test in Hartford Ring Star Bout Kid Kaplan, Meriden, | Flowers, New Rochelle, at 135 pounds, Scmi-Final O'Brien, Hartford, vs. W York, 8 rounds at vs. Bruce 10 rounds Frankie |Konchina, 155 pounds. Other Bouts Six rounds: Jimmy Clinch, New | Britain, vs. John Ciccone, New | Haven, 135 pounds; Tommy Hamby, Holyoke, vs, Eddie Phister, New York, 160 pounds. Four rounds: Big Boy Williame, [New London, va. Joe Barlow, New | York, 175 pounds; Max Maravanich, Meriden, vs. Frankie Marino, New | Haven 124 pounds. | Hartford, Aug. 10.—Kid Kaplan stands at the crossroads in his hout | with Bruce Flowers, flashy colored | lightweight, at the Hartford East- |ern league baseball park tonight, he is to go forward in the campaign | Billy Wallace of Cleveland and Jimmy McLarnin of California. A defeat for the Meriden boy to- Inight would be a serious blow and | Kaplan has worked as hard in preparation for this battle as for any |of the battles he had when he sat |the throne as the world’s feather- | weight champion. | Louis wants this bout and he | wants it by a decisive maigin: to |that end, he has worked like a beaver at his camp at Silver La on the Meriden-Berlin town line and he has reaped the reward, his phy- | sical condition being superb as he awaits the bell to call him to battle | with the clever colored boy. Dinny McMahon declares Kaplan {in the best shape in more than a | year and hitting harder than ever in | the daily sparring sessions. Kap- | 1an’s trainer and chum, for Dinny is | all of that, is enthusiastic and as | Kaplan wound up his training yes- terday his trainer predicted a de- | cisive victory with a knockout not unlikely. | Visitors to Kaplan's camp have been impressed by the savage | manner in which he has torn in at Dhis eparring partners. Flowers wound up his training at the Charter Oak gym here yester- Sharkey. | day with a big turnout of fans l0ok- ing on. Flowers too, is in good shape and showed speed and a great left with Eddie of the sparring | hook in his session Phister and other | partners. Flowers is making no pre- | diction, but his manager, | Garish, says the | even the score with Kaplan tonight. | Billy Gibson and Lou Brix, | who was in Gene Tunney’s corner in the Heeney fight, will be in Kap- lan’s corner with McMahon and heavywelghts | Billy Wallace, first battler ever to | kayo Kaplan, will be on hand to | announce his willingness to grant | Kaplan the return sought so long. Frankie O'Brien, Hartford middle- welght, who china of New York in the eight- Abramo- ‘ won the regional championship of | round semi-final, has been training [at the Kaplan camp. Frankle is in Kaplan must win over Flowers {f Harry colored boy will bout Louis has meets Frankie Kon- | 5 | fourth gencral major league ®ter- | With his left, a deadly weapon. |scction s, just ended, saw the | | Frankie meets a worthy opppnent in | dcfense tighten remarkably in the | Konchina, who scored a one-round | cas strongholds of the National | win over Joe Smith of Hartford at gue and the western ramparts of New Haven last summer and who | the American. | has won his last four bouts in New | Although the western invaders in | York on kayoes. | the older circuit, led by the Pitts- | | nmy Clinch of New Britain | burgh Pirates, again outscored the rAWS r d opponent in his six- | cast it was by a margin ot only two round bout with Johany Ciccone of | games—33 victories against 31 de- New Haven, only boy ever to beat | feats. The Pirates won 12 and lost | Battalino in the pro ranks, and 5 in the east but the New York { Tommy Hamby of Holyoke meets | Giants, carrying most of the burden Eddie Phister of New York in an- | for the defense, won 13 and lost |other six, Max Maravanich of Meri- |only 4. den tangles with Frankie Marino of | For the first time this year, the | New Haven and “Big Boy” Williams | western defenders in the American | of New London battles Joe Barlow | Leageu won more games than they | jof New York in the opening four- lost to teams from the Atlantic sea- | rounders, |hoard—37 victories to 29 defeats. | "his condition was made possibly by | Larger and Lighter |[Coe8 Eolter ol K e i ek | ankecs, w ppe ccisions | Golf Ball Is Sought ', }5 wavcs. e i in 16 starts. The Philadelphia Ath- | New York, Aug. 10 (UP)—DI'r tics made the only good eastern | posals for a larger and Mghter golf | showing, winning 12 out of 15. Dall are to be discussed at the n ing of the United States Golf Asso ciation here today. 1f adopted, the plan will tend to make the gflmc‘ more difficult, its backers Thu‘ | President Disallows Boston Braves’ Protest New York, Aug. 10 (UP)—Protest new ball will not have the distance | by the Boston Braves of a game nor the ease of control that the |they lost to the Chicago Cubs, July | present one has, it is contended. A |11, was disallowed by John A. Heye number of well known golfers are | qje president of the National said to favor the new ball. They |Jeague. The protest was based on include Bobby Jones, Jess Sweetser | the claim that umpires failed to al- and Francis Ouimet. low the batter and runner to ad- vance two bases on an overthrow into the stands. Heydler ruied the | umpire's decision was final. FIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS | Second Honeymoons I'VE JusT GoT NICE LONG LETTER FROM DEAR oLD | GEORGE WHIFFLE — MAKES ME KiNDA HomesicK HEAR [T- ALL You TALK ABOUT 1S PEOPLE AT Loox! e HOME PAPER You SPEmD You SETTLE ALL YouR Down ' ? EnJoY YOURSELF. RELAX! OR SENDW perfect shape, as, in fact, he always is and has been hitting terrifically {Corbins . |Stanley Rule REAL BEER- GOSH 'D LUKE™TD HAVE BEEN AMERICAN PAPER GOODS KILL HOPES OF CORBINS Kensington Team Pins Another Defeat on Second Place Occupants—Stanley Works All But Assured of Pen- nant in Industrial League—Al Havlick Hurls Faf- nirs to Victory Over Stanley Ruule & Level—Jim McCormick Stars in Box For Southenders. League Standing ¢ w. Pet. 909 667 600 546 417 417 2273 Stanley Works , Landers R. & E. Paper Goodas ,. N. B. Machife . All hope of the P. & F. Corbin baseball team to come in as a win- ner of the Industrial League pen- nant was shattered last night when the American Paper Goods team handed the team its fourth setback in the feature game at Walnut Hill park .Up to last night, the Corbin team had an excellent chance to tie the Stanley Works, but now, the Buttmakers have to win only one game to cop the league. Fafnirs beat the Stanley Rule crew in the second game of the night. The Stanley Works team will play one of its three remaining games to- night at 5:30 o'clock at Walfut Hill park when it meets Landers in a contest postponed from last Tues- day. Should the Buttmakers win, they are certain to be the cham- pions of the league. Corbin—I’aper Goods ‘What little chance the Corbin team had of remaining in the fight for the Indusfral League pennant went by the boards last night when the American Paper Goods team of Kensington, after a slow start, hit a winning stride and came in on the long end of an 8§ to 6 score. The Kensington crew staged one big in- ning. That was the seventh, the lucky seventh, and six men were scored on five hits and an error. A run in the fifth and another in the eighth gave the team its winning margin. Jim McCormick, conqueror of the Stanley Works team, again occupied the mound and he again came through with a victory. He met his bumps in the first frame when Cor- bins scored four runs on three hits but it was ragged support that put him in the hole. Corbins got one more in the fourth and their last run in the ninth. After a shaky first inning, the Paper Goods team settled down and played fairly good baseball for the remaineder of the same. § Corbins started off in the first in- ning. Jasper doubled on the first ball pitched. Lipka sacrificed him and Mills singled riding him home. Huber rolled to Kane but with a sure double in the works, Kane al- lowed the ball to go through his legs and Mills went home, Huber resting at third. Patrus hit a sac- rifice fly to left and Kane threw vildly to first. Bates' single brought in the last counter. Another was scored in the fourth on an error at third and a single. The Paper Goods failed to get a hit or a man on base in the first four innings. Jim McCormick singl- ¢d and stole second. He went to third on an infleld out and came home on a’sacrifice fly to right. Jim McCormick doubled to start the sixth. Willlams walked. Sullick tripled. Kane waa out at first. Ma- lone rolled to Patrus who threw wildly to home. Johnson fanned. Maguder singled and Jo McCormick hit a homer to right. Warren's dou- ble ended the hitting for the frame. Two singles gave the team its eighth run in the eighth inning. Corbins staged a rally in the ninth hitting four solid singles but THEY 218211 only one run was acored. A one-handed catch of a drive by EHuber in left field was the fielding gem while Mills played nicely at third. Jim MeCormick was nearly the whole works for the Paper Goods team. The score; CORBIN AB R L] o Jasper, 2y ot Slecnvanave lhmsnonuony l[sesuennius? &lenerbuuwie Totals PAPER GOOD:! Maguder. 1b Sulllck, ¢ Kane, s8 Malone, 3b Mattson, rt Johnson, 1t somucooc~oll wleuonuerssos Geasuwanasl wil oonmumwonutSel sonwonnscn st cudiny Totals Corbin Paper Goods Two _base 9 BBl caunrunsssi wlurssnowsrs 400 101 000 010 ix- hita: Jasper, Jim McCore mick, Warren. Three base hits: Jagloskl, Sullick, Wright. Home run: Jos McCore mick, Umpire: Fitepatrick, Time: 1:45. - Fafnir 7, Rulers 5 Al Havlick returned to the mound for Fafnirs after a two months' lay. off due to a fractured collar bone and twirled the Dragons to a fine victory over the Rulers. Al was in splendid form and held the losers scoreless until the eightn Ihning when his support faultered and ale lowed the Rulers ‘1 score five times. Had his teammates not erred at this time the Rulers would have been blanked. The game was a fine pitchers’ bate tle between Havlick and Wolfe for the first four innings as neither team could score. In the first half of the fifth the winners broke the ice by putting one counter over. In this frame Walicki opened with a single to left, moved to second on Ven- turo’s sacrifice. An infield gut move ed him to third from .here he scor- ed on Ferguson's single to center. In the following inning Fafnirs put another one over. This was the result of a triple to deep left by Kania and a single by Zalesk!. Wolfe's support failed him in the seventh when the winners rcored three times on one hit. Venture and O'Brien opened the inning by draw- ing passes. Fer‘un' fanned to make the first out. Matteo ground- ed to Argosy who threw to Simon for a force-out at third but Simon dropped the ball after touching Ven. turo and the bascs were loaded. Klatka hit a long fly to Campbell in center fleld but Artie dropped the ball and Venturo scored, the other runners moving up a base and Klat- ka making first. Kania grounded out to Darrow and O'Brlen scored and when Za. leskl beat out a hit to Darrow Mat. teo counted. The winners put over another run in the eighth on a pass to Walicki, Venturo's sacrifice and a hit by O'Brien. In the last half of the eighth the losers cut a six run lead of the win- ners down to one run by staging & five run rally. Garro was sent to hit for Jervis and singled to left. Sifhon grounded to Kania who threw wildly to second in attempting a double play and Garro reached third. While the Fafnir team was in con- ference Simon stole second. Darrow then laced a long triple (Continued on Following Page) HAD Tue 1 wisH Tasx'? REGULAR POKER ) QUT WRITING CROWD OVER AT| AND GETTING FRANK'S HOUSE TUE&DAY AND SAYS THERE PRASTICALLY TIME READNG HOME PAPER & AMD LETTERS G CARDS.. UMY Dou'r Yho FoRGET 1T FPOR A FEw DAYS OR BLSE Yov ALL UPSET THey ALL MISSED ME~!